Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1898-8-5, Page 7AUGUST 15,1898 TIS] BRUSSELS POST, 7 KINGLY ROBES OF CHRIST. DR. TALMAGE PREACHES ON THE SWEETNESS OL' JESUS, Cats Robes Were Odorous With Myrrh, and Aloes, and cassia—'rite Pigmies °OOlden Tires and the Places or Heaven—How Ilnr Erllu,ds Appear to Their Ire eistlal Rorie—An Appeal roe 'chose Left os. Earth.. A despatch from Washington says: -- 'Rev, Dr. Talmage preached from the following text: "All thy garments smell of myrrh, and aloes, and cape's, out of the ivory palaces,"—lesalms xlv. ,$, Among the grand a.dornmonts or the city of :Paris is the church of Norte Dame, with its great towers, and ela- borate rose -window, and sculpturing of Lhe last judgment, with the trumpet- ing angels and rising dead; its battle- ments of quatrefoil; its sacristy, 'with ribbed ceiling and statues of saints. But there was nothing In all that 'mill- ing which more vividly appealed to my plain tastes than the costly vestments which laid in oaken presses, robes that bad been embroidered with gold and been worn by popes and archbishops on great occasions. There eves a robe in which fins VCT, had appeared at. the crowning of the first Napoleon. There was also a vestment that had been worn at the baptism of Napoleon II, As our guide opened the oaken presses t and brought out these vestments of fn.bulous cost, and lifted them up, the fragrance of the pungent aromatics in which they had been preserved filled the place with a sweetness that was almost oppressive. Nothing that had been done in stone more vividly im- pressed me than these things that had been done in cloth, and• embroidery, and per1u ne. But now, my friends, I open the ,drawer of this text, and I look upon the kingly robes of Christ; and as I lift them flashing with eternal jewels, the whole bouse is filled with the aroma of these -garments, which "smell. of myrrh, and aloes, and cassia, out of the ivory palaces!' In my text the Ring steps forth ; His robes rustle and blaze as He ad- vances. His pomp, and power, and glory overmaster the spoatator. More brilliant is He than Queen Vashti mov- ing amid the Persian princess; than Marie Antoinette on the day when Louis .a:V.L. put upon her the necklace of eight hundred gems; than Anne Boleyn the day when henry VIII. wel- comed her to his palace. A.11 beauty and all pomp forgotten, while we stand in the presence of this imperial glory. Ring of Zion. Ring of earth. Jiang of heaven. Ring for ever! His gar- ments not worn out, not dust bedrag- gled, but radiant, and jewelled, and redolent. It eeeuns as it they must have been pressed a hundred years amid the flowers of heaven. The wardrobes from which they have been taken must have been sweet with clus- ters of camphor and frankincense, and all manner of precious wood. Do you not inhale the odours? dye, aye, :They "smell of myrrh, and aloes, and cassia, out of the ivory palaces." Your first curiosity Lu -night is to know why the robes of Christ are odor- ous with myrrh. This was a bright - lea fed. Abyssinian plant. It was tri- foliated. The Greeks, Egyptians, R.o- muns, and Jews bought and sold it at a blebprice. The first present, that was ever given to Christ was ne sprig of myrrh, thrown on Itis infantile bed in Bethlehem; and the last that Christ ever had was Myrrh pressed in- to t.hecup of His crucifixion. The na- tives would Lake a stone and bruise the tree, and then there would exude a gran that would saturate all the used e Thie ground beneath.gum was for piu'pos°s of merchandise. One piece of it, no longer than ne chestnut, would whelm a whole room with od- ours. It was put in closets, in chests, in drawers, in rooms, and its perfume adhered almost interminably to any- thing that was anywhere near it. So, when in my text 1 read •that Christ's garments smell of myrrh, I immedi- ately conclude the exquisite sweetness et Jesus. 1 know that to Many He is only likes any histor'ieal person. An ether John Howard. Another Fred- erick Oberland. Another Confunius. A Grand subject for a painting. ta. her- oic theme for a poem, A beautiful, form for a statue. But to those who have heard His voice, ani felt Hie par- don, and received His benediction, He is mushy, and light, and warmth, and thrill, and eternal fragrance. Sweet as a ft'iend sticking to yea when all else betray. Lifting emit up while others try to push you down. Not so much like morning-glories, that bloom only when the sun is coming up, nor like "feat•-o'clocks," that bloom only when the sun is going down ; but like myrrh, perpetually aromatic; the same morning, moon, and night, yes- ierclay, Lo -day, for ever. It seems as 1 we cannot wear lfkm out, We put on Him all our burdens, and afflict. Rim with all our griefs, and set Him foremost in all our battles, and yet He is ready L0 rut, and to sympathize, end in help. We have so imposed up - millers, that one would think in etern- el affront He w•ouLU quit our soul..; ind yet to -night He addresses us with the seine tenderness, dawns open us with the same sinile, pities us with the same compassion. Thera is no name like His for us. It Is ,more imperial Qom Caesar's, more musical than IDeothoven's, mere conquering than Ch n 'temagne's, more eloquent than (.`icertee, It throbs with. all life. It weeps with all pathos. IL greens with ail pain, 11 stoops with all condeiccnsinn. It brenLiles with fall pe.fulne, Who like Jesus toset a broken l ,ne, to pity a houaeless orph- an,. to nurse n, stat man, to take a prodigal back without: anyscolding, to illumine a eernetoryalt peughed'vitt. osavor to make a queen unto (Joel out f the lost woman of the street, to c.ntnilt the tears of lumen sorrow in o leehrymal that shall never he bn'nleen,? .Wien bee sloth an eye to see tote need, Seat a Hp to kiss away our sorrow, much a hand to snatch us out of the taw, such a 'foot to trample OUT enemies, such a heart 1.o embrace all aur neeesel- time J. struggle for eome metaphor with which to express slim. Iles is not like the busting forth of a full arches- tre; that is Loo loud, Ile is 1101 like the sea when !tithed, to rage by the tem- pest; that is too Uotsterous. Be is not. like the mountain, its brow wneath- eti with the lightnings; that is too solitary. Alive us a Holter• type, a gen- tler eompuaison. We have seemed Le see Hine with our eyes, and to hear Bina with our mere, and to touch .Ulan with Liar hands. Oh, that to -night ]le might appear to some other one of our five amides. Aye, the nostril. shall discover Itis presence. Ile comes upon us like spice gales from heaven. Yea, Itis garments smell of pungent, lasting, and all pervasive myrrh. Oh that you knew all I -lie sweetness) How 800n you word(, turn from your revels. 1f Lhe philosopher leaped out oI his bath in it lyeuzy of joy, and oitset- ped. Itis hands and rusbed through the streets because, he hall found Lhe solu- tion of a rna'Lliematical problem, hose will you feel, leaping from the foun- Luin n,t: a Saviour's meteor n,ntt pardon, melted clean und,made white ae snow,' when the question has been solved i "How can my soul, be saved?" Naked, frost-bitten, etarm-lashed soul, let ,le. - sus this night throw around Lhee the "garments that. smell of myrrh, and aloes, and cassias, out of the ivory Imlaees." Your second curiosity is to know why the robes of Jesus acre odorous with. aloes. There is some dilferenue of op- inion about where these aloes grew, whist is the color of the flower, what is the partioulcue appearance of the herb. :Suffice it for you udrd me L0 know Lhat aloes means bitterness all the evorld over; and when Christ Domes with garments beering that par- ticular odor, they suggest to me the bitterness of u Saviour's suffering. Were there ever such nights as Jesus lived through—nights on the moun- tain, nights on the sea, nights in Lhe desert? Who ever had such a hard re- ception 0,8 Jesus had? A ,hostelry the first, ant unjust brial in oyer, and terminer another, a foul-mouthed, yell- ing mob the hast.. Was there a space on His back as wide us your two fin - gees where He was not whipped? Was there a ,'.pane 101 His brow an inch hkluane where He was ndt out by the leviers? Whets the spike struck at the instep, did it not go clear through to the hallow of the foot? Ob, long, deep, hitter pilgrimage! Aloes' aloes! John leaned his head on Christ; but who did Chiiet lean en? five thou- sand men fmdl by the Saviour ; who fed Teens? '1'he sympathy of a S'aviour's heart going out to the leper and, the ackulteress; but who soothed Christ? Denied both cradle and death -bed. Ile 'had a fit place neither to be born- nor to die. A poor babe, a poor lad, n. poor young Mian 1 Not so much as a taper to cheer tris dying hours ; even the candle of the sun snuffed out. Oh, was it not all aloes? Our sins, sorrows, bereavements, losses, and all the agon- ies of earth and hell picked up as in ono cluster and, squeezed into one oup, and that pressed to Ilia lip until the acrid, nauseating, bitter draught was swallowed with a distorted counten- ance and a shudder. from head to foot, and u gurgling strangutalion. Aloes! aloes! Nothing but aloes I All this for Himself? Alt this to get the fame in the world of being a martyr ? All this in a spirit of stub- bornness because Ile did not like Augustus? No, uo. All this because He wanted to plunk you and me from hell. IBeoause He wanted to raise you and me to heaven. IBecanse we were last, and He wanted us found. !Because we wore blind, and He wanted us to see. (Because we were serfs, and He wanted us manumitted. Ole ye in release oup of life the saccharine has predominated; uh ye who have had bright and spackling beverages, Trow do you feet towards Him who in your stead, and to purchase youa' disenthrusl mous, took the atoes, the unsavoury aloes, the bitter aloes? Your third curiosity is to know. why these garments of Christ are odor- ous with cassia. This was a plant Unit grew in India and the adjoining is- lands. You do not care to hear what kind of a flower it had or whati kind of a stalk. It is enough for aceto tell you that it was Lmedicinally.. In as Lisad that land, and that age,where they knew but little about phlu'mrmy, cas- sia was used to arrest many; forms of disease. So when. in my text we fend Christ coming with garments that smell of cassia, it suggests to mel the heating and curative power of thn'Son of God, "Oh," you say, "now you, have a superflaaus idea. We are not sick. Why do we want, cassia? We are Oh - retic. Our respiration is perfect. Our limbs are lithe, and in these summer days Wm feel We could bound lilts the roe." I beg to differ, my broth- er, from you. None of you can be in better physical health than I am, and yet: I .mush say we are all sick. Them taken the diagnosis of your case, anci have examined, all the best authorities on the subject, and I carate now to tell you. that you are full of wounds, and bruises, and petrifying sores, which have not been bound up or mnllilLed with ointment. The mara:srnus of sin is on us—Lhe palsy, the dropsy, the leprosy. The man that is expiring Lo -night, Lhe allopathic and homoeo- pathic doctors having .given him up, and his friends now standing around to take this last words, ill no more cer- tainly dying as to his body than you and 1 are dying, noks we have Luk- en medicine from Clod's apat.hlecary, All the leaves of this Bible are only SO many prescriptions frmn the Divine Physician, written, not in Latin, like the prescriptions or earthly physici- ans, but written in plain English', so that a man, though a fo el, nems not Orr therein, 'I'h:suk Gal 'that the Sn-' vkour's garments smell of cassia. If you have not taken this heating medi- cine of the Gospel, you are dying a, death w-hiell will not., i.erha,ps, put your body into the cemetery just now, :but' you are (lying a death which will leave the soot in a grave whose bendsdone is inser•Lbesl with this epitaph: "In Memoriam: Vere lies a man seem miss- ed heaven. This is the second death, Born .venie years ego on earth; 110(1 est ui4rIli, in eternity." '.l.'here is a death whose pees OuLlasts the fleeting breath, Ole, what eternal horrors hang Ai.tl • d the seem] Sea ! Around Suppose a mall wain sick, and there Wes it phial on his mantel -piece evil h medicine. he knew would mere him, and he refused. to take it. What wouhl you say of him? lie is a suicide. And what tin you say or that man who to- night, siek in mu, Iles the healing Me- dicine of God's grain ahead bite and refuses lel take it? 11 he dies heis a enio]de. Petiole talk as theuyli God Look a mune and led him out lee. dark- ness anci deal, 1; as though Ile brought Min up L Mlle Witte and then pushed Min off. Oh, no. When u nsium is lust IL i,j not becattae. God punted hien off ; it; is because he jumps off. In olden times a ,lli•IrIn waN bnrlHl at Itis c eme- roadsand the reaple were eccustamed to throw' stones upon his grave, So it seems to mm there may be in this Melee tn-nighd u man seise is destroy- ing hie ower soul, and as though tiro angels of God were here to bury him ,rt Ilhe point where the roasts of life aril death cross each other, throwing upon the grave the broken law and a great pile of misineprove.d privileges, so that those going by may look at the fearful mount and learn what a suicide it i8 when an immortal soul, for which Jesus died, puts itself out of the way. When Christ, trod tots planet with tout of flesh, the people rushed after Him—rreeple who were sick, and those seem, being so sick they ovoid not walk, were bronaht by them Friends. Here 1 see amolher holding up alittle child, and saying: "Cure this croup, Lord Jesus. Cure this scarlet fever." And others saying: "Cure this ophlhat- inia, 'Give ease and rest to this" spinal distress. Siratehten this club foot." Christ made every houses where He stopped adispensary. 1 do not believe that in the nineteen centuries that have gond by since then. 11is beast has gat hard. I teal that we Can come to- night, with all our wounds of soul, nodget his benediction, Oh Jesus, here we are, We want healing. We want sight. We want health. We want life. The whole need not a physician, but they that are sink. Blessed. be God that Jesus Christ comes through this cis- semblage now, His " garments smell- ing of ntyre•h"—that means fragrance —"and aloes 't—they mean hitter sac- rilieial memories—" and cassia "—that means medicine and cure; and accord- ing to my text, He comae "out of the ivory palaces." Yon know, or 1C you do not know 1 will tell you. new, that some of the palaces of olden times were adorned with ivory. Ahab and Solomon had their homes furnished with it. The tusks of African and Asiatic elephants were twisted into all manner of shapes, and Lbere were stairs of leery and. chairs of ivory, and tables o£ ivory, and floors of ivory, and pillars of ivory and windows of ivory, and fountains that dropped into basins of ivory, and rooms that had ceilings of ivory. Oh, white and overmastering beauty. Green tree brunches sweeping the white curbs. Tapestry trailing the snowy floors. Brackets of'light flashing on the lustrous surroundings. Silvery music rippling to tate heath of the ar- chse. The mere thnugbt of it almost stuns my brain, and you say: " Oh, if I could only have walked over such floors! If 1 could have thrown my- self in such a chair I If 'I could have heard. the drip Emil 'dash of those foun- tains!" You shall have something bet- ter than that if you only let Christ in- troduce you. From that place He came, and to that place. He pswposes to trans- port you ; for His "garments smell of myrrh, andaloes, and eas,sia, out of ivory palaces." Oh, what a plaoe heaven must be I The Tuilleries of the French, the Wind- sor Castle of the English, the Span- ish Alhambra., the Russian Kremlin, are dungeons compared with it. Not so teeny castles on either side of the Rhine as are ivory palaces on both sides of the river of God. One for the angels, insufferably bright, winged, fired -eyed, tempest-charioted. One for the martyrs, with blood -red robes from under the altar. One for the Ring, the steps of His palace the crowns of the Cbureh Militant. One for the sing- ers who Meets the one hundred and forty and four thousand. One for you, ransomed from an. One for me, pluck- ed from the burnings. Ob, the ivory palaces!. To -night it seems to me as if the windows of ,those Iyalaees were illum- ined for some great victory, and I1ook in and see climbing the stairs of ivory and walking the floors of ivory, and looking from the windows of ivory, soma whomloved on eve knew and o 0 earth. Yes, I know them. Thera Etre father and mother, not eighty-two years, and seventy-nine years, as when they ]eft us, but blithe and young as on their marriage day, And there are brothers and sisters merrier than when we used to ramp across the, mea - doe's together. The cough gone. The cancer oared. The erysipelas healed. 1'113 heart -break over. Oh, how fair they are in tlra ivory palaces I And your dear little children that went out from you; Christ did not let one of them strop as He .lifted them, He did not wrench them from you, No; they went as from one they loved well to One whom they loved better. TT 1 should take your little child and press its soft face against my rough cheek, l' might keep 11. '1. tittle while; but when you, the mother, came along, it woaalid str'u'ggle to go with you, And so you sat holding your dying child when Jesus passed by in the room, and the little one. sprang cut 10 greet Htm, That is all, Your Christ ion dead end not go down into the dust, and the 'pewee anci the rnud. Though it rained all that funeral day, and the water came up to the wheel's hub, as you drove one to the cemetery, Itmade no difference to them, for they step- ped from the home here to the home there, right: into Lime ivory palaces. All is well with them, All is well. When T p'nss thinking out this ser- mon, and hail got to about this point, there was a knock al; my door, and I received a telegram from a very dear ministerial friend. It rend: "My wife just die.sl Funeral next Tuesday. Will you he one of the ball -bearers?" .f telegraphed immediately: "I will," Who could held busk ah.t such e, time? •.1 lcno'sv 1 eovld emsa'ry my part of the burden. It is not a dead weight: you lift when you carry a Chris- tian out. Teens mattes the lied up soft with velvet promises, and He says; "I'ut laese dawn here very gently. Put that head, which will never arta again,. an this poilow of hallmlujalis, Send up word tbat the procession is coming, Ring the polis. Ring! Open your gates, ye ivory palaces' And our loved. d. a s there. They ones arts y aregiust toy eertttbmly therm, having died in Christ. as that you are here. There is telly ane Thing more they want. In- deed, there Is trio thing' in heaven they have not got, They want it, What is lee Your company,.But oh, my bro- ther, unless you change your facts you cannot rearb that harbour. You might es well lake the Baltimore and Olio railroad, expecting in that di melon to reueb Toronto. us to go in the way scene of you are going. and yet expect to reach the ivory enslaves. Your loved 015854 are looking out of the windows Of Leaved tee -night„ and yet you seem to turn your hack upon them, You do c not seem tic know the wend rf their voices es well as you used t0, or bye moved by the sight. of their deur faces, Call louder, ye departed ones I Call louder from the ivory plains! Wben I think of that plats and think of my entering it, 1 feel awkward; 1 feel as sometimes when 1 have been exposed La the weather, and my oboes have been bemired, and my epee is soiled, and my hair dismhevelled, and 1 stop in area of some fine resldenee where T have an errand; 1 feel not fit to go iu as 1 arts, Rnd oil among pol- ished guests. Su some of us feel about. heaven. We need to be washed, we need to be rehabilitated before we go into the ivory palaces, Eternal God, let the surges of ally pardoning mercy roll over 0s1 I want not only to waste my hands and my feet, but, like some skilful diver standing on the pier -head, who leaps into the wave and comes up ala far distant point from where he went in, sot want to go down, and so I want to come up, 0 Jesus, wash me in the waves of Thy salvation? And here I oak you to eWlvn amy- stery that 10e been oppressing me for twenty-five years. I have asked it of (looters of divinity w -ho have been studying; theology half acentury, and they have given me no satisfactory answer. I have turned over all the hooks to my library, but got no win - lion to the 'question, and to -night I come and ask you for an explanation. By what logic was Christ induced to exchange the ivory palaces of heaven for the crucifixion agonies of earth? I shalltake the first thousand million years in heaven to study out that problem. ➢4etenwhile and now, taking it as the tenderest and mightest of all facts that Christ did, come; that He came with spikes in. His feet, came with thorns in His brow, came with spears in His heart, to save you and me, "God so loved the world that He gave 1I1is only begotten Son. that whosoever be- lieveth in 'flim should not perish but have everlasting life." 0 Christ I whelm this audience with Thy compass- ion! Mow 111ni down like summer grain with I:be harvesting sieltle of Thy grace! Ride through, to -night, the rongoerm', "'fhy garments smell- ing of myrrh, and aloes, and cassia, out of the ivory palaces." NEARLY DISCOURAGED. he Experience of dfr. Ralph Giberson Who Suffered Greatly 100111 General Debtllty. $root the Advertiser, Hartland, N.B. Ralph Giberson, postmaster at Mon - quart, Carleton Co., N. B., is also known as a prosperous agriculturist and an enthusiast in his line. Now stalwart and rugged, weighing 250 pounds, be scarce would be recognized as the man who six months ago was the picture of one suffering the terrible symptoms of general debility. Hewes run dawn in health, suffered much Crone dizziness, almost blindness, gen- eral dullness and depression of spirits. He had a poor appetite and such food as he ate gave him great distress He was incapacitated for the 'w'ork that fell upon him andwas well nigh utter- ly discouraged. The symptoms bordered on to those by which hypochondria is manifested. Through reading the Advertiser he learn- ed of the particular benefit that several of bis friends in ibis vicinity had received by the use of Dr, Wil- liams' Pink Pills, and by the hope held out by their testimonials lee se- cu'red a supply and took them accord- ing to directions. The result. was al - mast magical;; immediately his symp- toms began t obeeome .less disagree- able, and be steadily gained until now he is perfectly free from' his( old! trou- bles. He gladly and freely gives this testimonial, that alt who may read it may know the remedy if ever they are troubled with general debility, Dr. iiItsns' Pink Pills aura hy disease. going to! I.hH root of the q seas They renew and butte up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving discos° from the system. The genuine can only be had in boxes, -1 he wrapper around which bears the full trade mark, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." TO PREVENT an ATN HEATING IN BIN. Take two pieces of lour -inch plank long enough to extend above the wheat and two more 0 in wide and the same length, writes ' W. J. Smith, Nail to- gether so as to make at long tube open at each end. Stave out of two sides, 0 in. from, bottom, a piece 1 ft, long and nail over this section a fine wire swooning. Set this on the floor, of the bin, ono to every 8 fa square, and let Le extend above the top of the grain. Then cut through the lining of bin every 14 ft„ ands near the floor holes 4 or 5 in, selulu'e, Over these nail some of the same kind of wire scann- ing, and the granary 15 ready to be filled. I have been following this plan for 15 years and never had any hot grain, although I thresh from the shock, and some( Imes too suet to grind. Whenever the fair in the tubes gets the least bit warm it rises to the top and this forming a vacuum, cold. sir Desert the outside, rushes in and there is,al- ways a current of air 'sassing through the grain. PAINFULLY NEAT. They tell me your Wife is a'tea'tiou- larly fine housekeeper, Excruciatingly so, I've Been that we - man sprinkle the clock with Insect pow- der to get rid of the tiolte. You Cern Get Tired 13y working bard, and then you can get rested again. But If you ars tired all the time it =wane that your blood is poor. You need to Lake hood's Sar- saparilla, tbs greet rsure for that tired feeling because it 1s the great enrich- er and vitalizer of the blood. You will find appetite, nerve, mental and die geative strength in Hood's Sarsaparilla Oeuada's Greatest Medicine, Hood's Mille cure nausea, lodigeatton. 20o, INTERCHANGEABLE. Where in thunder are all my collars? Why, I'm wearing one and sister has another; Birdie took another and the rest are at the laundry, But I'll awear there was a clean one in the drawer this noon, Yes; Bridget borrowed that. CONDITIONS NOT AX-CEPTBD. Livesby Labornit — Madame, necee- site, compels me ter ax yer fer some- tbin' ter eat. Mrs. Punly—Ax the wood pile first. ill Temper Is more rapidly improved by relief frons physical suffering than in any other way. Step an your friend's corn and the impulse to strike is strong- est. Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, by quickly and painlessly removing them, insures good nature. Fifty imi- tation proves its value. Beware of sub - tit t. s u es. "Pulnnm's " sure,sofa ,min- ., pain - less. r A whole town of 500 inhabiter is near Foo -Chow has adopted Christiaiity. '4)4045p til , - ,cn PERHAPS THAT WAS IT, Mamma—Alice, what happened lest evening? I thought I heard something drop in the parlor. Alice—I—I think Mr. Templeton fell in love with me. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Drug. CUM refund the money if it fails to Cure. 250. THE MONEY SAFE. Needy Client—Oh, If I lose my case, I don't see how you, are to be, paid. Lawyer—Oh, don't worry about that, my dear sir. The lawyer on the other side is my partner. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely doraage the whole sye. tem when entering It through the mucous sun fa.•ee. Such articles should never be used ex- cept on prescriptions from reputable phynio- lane, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the Hood you can possibly derive from them. Haile Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Cm. Toledo,O., contains no mercury end is taken internally aoting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh. Cure be sure you get the genuine. Itis taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio. by If. J. Cheney & Co. Teats. menial: free. Sold by Daum; lets, .pilot; 76o. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the beat. PAINT so CHEAPYoih can use It on old shingle roofs or sides of buildings.—Used 22 years. With a good sprayer you can igrt nsabrn ian oaepPaundiuogTuesstfw0iodPlnead• Eve k Point Company, 670 Quea West, Toronto, TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL offers special Inducements to young men desirous 00 taking up Dottingg, pull partioularn on appli cation. 113 YIJNGE ST., TORONTO. R O 0 F I N O and Sheet Metal Works. ed or Green. SLA'5E IILAOIi5BOARDB SLATE, Black,p1,1 MPb,iy and Higb Oohaols. Tornow). Ronne Felt, Plteh, Tor, sic, 110013NG TA,H (rOre New Oicy Bm,ild. ('00, - Teo . 1mttans by nirn,dotor fiwok 0Cmiln, oraa atertnls ahlppesi to nes ppart of the country, Phonel938 1.5015105,80538, Adc`alde &Widmer etc„Toronto. .1. N. 811001100N, M.D., N0, a Congo -M. TORONTO, Ont. Ey E, THROAT � EAII 9 pp4y a0 8 Ei41Y71bTWlyCh g►^r'6.'6,1 SPEC1 THE TRIUMPH. ADJUSTABLE STOVEPIPES. YEn. 1011 Up anti taken down. Ono beclaimed, nested, sad pet away In a small space. Ask your floaters for them. tlanufnotored by G. B. BARCLAY, ]t+'= i68 Adelaide 5t. W.. Toronto. seamen. 0500 :n. aWf,a till (: CL. t t e 1 Rs Only Institution of a In Caneda for the euro o4 veno onto, 1f epee h defeat. E145. 0hod In alL8'S , 1800. Ouse INSTITUTE, ed. CHUE 9 P mbreke 00E INaTIoU000 0 Pembroke 5t., Toronto Oanndn. every family-44ar TAP. st ty .7051 MUT I8 NEED. E O In ot dasstoole, neatly packed id wooden box, for repairing boots, rubber,, harness and tinware. All theoetoole are full sized and practical, not mere toys. Pull dirootlnna accompany ea011 nntdt. A great money sslor. Hun- dreds of thoueanda now in nee DelnYered free within n radius of 101 stiles of Montreal. Pr10e62,71, gond nerd for prima of our sew. Ins machines, wird mills, rumps, sone, hardware. wat0 oe, c. +� ThStPeter St,rMo tneol, it •Ci F rSalem. Iron Turning Lathe, sixteen inch swung, six foot bed, rod and gear full, counter- shaft complete, good as now, VERY CHEAP. Apply, The WILSON PUBLISHING 00.3 LIMITED, 73 to Al Adelaide St. W., Toronto. 1' Quality y is the first thing to consider in buying J'ca, Ll,..,. 0' �;dd 4Rrtts Pero; pleasant and mutat never varies—lead packages— 25, 40, 5o and Goa. A POINT AGAINST HIM, Ile's free even from a breath of mule pinion, declared elle who la bis best girl. l Oh, I don't know, replied the friend. He never to* me to the thea ter yet that stoves did not give him a breath of suspicion, Y. P. C. 980, 1911110, 5011111* dR Hobo, removed tWesley 31 a to Wast.} '�gs., Tt0. mond St. W.,Toronto. Nu are Throwing Money Away In Intik g peer ciao, Ask for and pee that you get SHIP YOUR PRODUCE, Butter, Eggs, Apples, Fruit, &c., to THE DAWSON OOMMIS$IO0 00., Limned, Cor. of West Market and Colborne Ste., TORONTO. Have you written upon, ENTRANCE OR LEAVING Examinations this year 7 If so egad name, address, sops,1, Weber, and whloh ex amination, to CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, 70500E k GERRARD OTS., TORONTO, and rico,, particulars about free scholarships for n,rooeestul condi dates. Fall term opens Sept. 6th. Address, W. H. SHAW, Principal. Have you written on the ENTRANCE or RS. LEAVING Eaomioatlonthleyoar? llaoee,1 na0G address.teonb• or mad anbooL to ora Pelm nip l of the CENTRAL EUS1- NE8S COLLEGE, 70500E & GEitRARD 5151, 10- BONTO, and receive Dull pnrtioulnrs .bunt the Fmo for the hipethio eoboolinnin vo Sept.oat next. ldato, for the Fall Sasalon beginning on SSp6 net neat, Addreoe W. H. SHAW, Principal. ickcurc” For Whitlows or Swellings, Cold Sores,Ulcers, Gum Boils, Toothache, Dominion Line Steamships, Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool in summer. Large and fast twin sow steamships 'Labrador; Van- coueer,' Dominion' 'Scotsman,' ' Yorkshire; Superior a000mmodation for First Cabin, &m- ono Cabin and Steerage passengers. Balm of passage—Mires Cabin, $52.60; Second Cabin, 504; Steerage 822.50 and stewards according to steamer and berth. For all information apply to Local Agents or DAVID To1RAllos & Coe GaelAgente,17 St. Sacrament tet., Montreal MAPLE LEAF ONSOON 1NbJO.0 YLt�N Tete It to the beat an Roes arches t • 50, 80, 40, 60 ane 600, per puund. L. COFFEE p_ CO., Ent,rbllxhod lSlS,' GRAIN AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Rooms 40412 Board of Trade Building, TORONTO, ONT. Timm( Freesia Jens 2. COIFS, HIRES %r ESS ENGINE CASTOR MACHINE' CYLINDER ENGINE ?ACHING and THRESHERS' ERS' BELTS. Get our prices. We want your trade. WILLIAM C. WILSON & CO LIMITED, STEAMBOAT, RAILROAD and MILL SUPPLIES, 24 Front St. Halt, - . TORONTO. I The Fidelity Beads of the Dominifri r p� of Dan �Cf�q,� , ryry ufr(,Y109. do, •LeuefLil b,i to and AooltIoot 9nsurano..r, Cofi pally are accepted by the Dominion and Provincial Governments, Mumcipalh ties, Banks, Railways, Express and Telegraph Companies, Benefit Scale• ties, and the professional and. Com, mercial classes. HEAD OFFICE, - TORONTO 1. E. ROBERTS, General Manager. 4 Eharedsoatio Gokkf Eng Oat W th Genuine Garnets amid Pearls li You pay nothing, y elm. Advdroas plainly ilsitle d and we will send you 1(eckages tit Se nc 1e aegVetdd o eloth, a new discovery w51141c} terqqurpdeoen may sweet rand fro rants odor, to sell forrCB050 (11' man) amorist friends et 10e. per packager ;Whoa Bold remit us the Mone and we Will !send you free Inc your troub a Sao above de. 'earthed ring,which le otampe and warrant. 'earthed motwith genuine Garnets and Pearls& gond address at once, mention this paper and "BT.gaiI TgyT ypp wf eq "Sena' ' .mad we iwiii'eend it. IQs money 3ret rn a rekolred• !som take all. risk. . Goode returnable. Hand' !some premiums 10 proportion to amount 0010. $enelo Agency, 82 McCaul St, Toronto, TWO SIZES. FOR ANY POWER. No.1 has 10.1noh re- versible burro. No, 2 has 8 -inch sin. glo burro. Both have ball-bear- ing burr plates relief springs and shake food. Grind One and fast with least power. Always guaranteed. A trial given, Hundreds MIN. We make Patent Boiler and Bali -Bear- ing Steel Whidlvlills of all kinds—the fin. est in the market. Boat material. Lightest Iunning. ALLA „.,, LINE Royal Mail Steamship eo., Montreal to Liverpool. Steamers sail from Montreal every Thnradaf Morning on arrival of trains from Toronto and the West about 0 o'clock. BATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin 862.50 and upwards ; Beoond Cabin 854 and and $36.26: Steerage to Liverpool London, Glasgow, Belfast, Londonderry or, Queenstown $22,50 and 823.50. A reduotlon of live per cent la allowod on round trip drat and second oebla tickets. Railings of steamers or other information ap to any authorized agent. 00. Bourlier, 1 Ring et. W. Terc00$ .' or 00. &t A Aran, Montreal. ITTORIC1 CHI ; ES. -mrar.Cppll. OLD AND RE IArEB L LS Eetabflehel, 9273 8018 10 FOR TOO— Clothe year toady Prem bead to foot with our OG MONY MAKER Prices only f IS, $20 $30. CCIt.BBIIIIAN BROS., Georgetown, O FOB T0PC97a111180 8511119 e9. What E ME" OV'f, r ,SOO emio j it in 0' sa;i]iaidis6>ga Ilia it WOO flip To•a-ra;eke anlpet ladou018s Remt yes Dandruff in One Week. C'ure's g Itchinof the Scalp. Cures a t"� lig Prevents B s kid`9 of Mair.. Stops Falling Out. POSITIVELY GROWS liAg% sl;'?1' . 86311311 T1-0Tl61011415 01111' 121 II'Sp ,,d�ryry}�,, qqgg��+' ...�,"-' t-y��`'p�e.�•t�.„,'�'y'- r',t�•'a��f^tnti�74:a.�,,,', ,I;L silo $.. a a:4'u tis% lil..it'SSin,Yi ar 'a0.A3aflLt, xtr— rel mu) IMP I841110 from Dm -3M% a+r r'eatilpii et Orton to A` i1/4A Cogg Coe, Lomb; eat At' oft, U,/4;0.